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Show the salt-Mak- times!' .. " L.AGT EDITIOrj SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH WEDNESDAY. JULY 1, 1891. VOL 5. NO. 231. - - SILVER AND LEAD QUOTATIONS. Silver, New York 1.02 I Silver, London 45 Lead, New York 4.45 MILLION AND OKE UECtll'TS. Wells. Fargo & Co liullion, 28. r McCortiick Ss Co. ilanauor Imlliou, 14.2l)0; lead aud silver ores, $11,000; total. tUIU'OO. T. It. Joues & Co. Lead and silver ores, $78'Ji). fcalt Lake Clearing House. - Today's clearings amounted to $320,. 4011; same day "last year, $218,712; cash balances. 100. 250. OLD WOULD NE1VS. Russia Strikes at the Prospsrity of a Populous Gemma Colony Adjicent to tho Austrian Frontier. the rmon in lower siam. Troops Occupy the Frovince of Lang Irab?.nir Ansiety for De Lsssepps Other News From Europj. London. July 1. Tho Odessa of the New say t lie gov-ernor of Kit IT, Padalia and Volhynia, have issued a decree announcing that ail foreigners in those provinces must either become naturalized citizens or leave the country. The decreo is a:med at populous German colonies adjacent to the Austrian frontier. OCCXPIKl) tr THE FHKXOtl. A dispatch to the Standard from Ban-ko- k Slant, nays the French troops have 0"Cf pied tli province of Lang Frab-au-east of tho Makong liver, hitherto a vs.isal of the stale of Siam. The Standard supposes the occupation of Iaui;l'rabang; is a prelude to tho event-ual attompt by France to annex .Siam, with th" objuct, possibly, of assisting Jie ilussiuu designs in Eastern Asia. TI STRIKING MINERS Mors Trouble- Feared at the Franklis Mines and Troops Beady to M&va at a Moment's Notice. FUNERAL OF THE RIOT VIOTIMS. Quietness Reigns Now but the Feeling Is Intense lian Working Under . Guard of tin Militia. Fhanki.iv, Wash., July 1. Yesterday quietness reigned in tho camps of the strikers. The funerals of the men, killed lu Sunday's riot occupied nearly the entil e day. Every white miner ia the camp marched in the precession from here to Black Diamond, where tho interment took place, an escort of military being furnished to protect them while pass-ing through the uegro camp. Patrol were also put on the Hut to protect the homes of the whi;o miners during their abseuce, as the negroes had threatened to seize the lirst opportunity of cleaning them out. Reports from New Castle, Black Dia-mond and Oilman lead tbo authorities to fear more trouble before long. A special train is kept In readiness al Franklin to move troops to New Castle, thirty miles away, on a moment's no-tice. A small force of men is at work f at Oilman under guard. The military guard will be kept up until the miners give up the lighting. DUMPED ON OUR SHORES, A SPECIAL BULLETIN IN REGARD TO IMIYliCRAI IOM INTO THE U. S. Brrmnry nml Ir'lund are the Countries ths lirrivtent Nillllh.'r Mils ot Hie Woman t ems Iro n tha K'lurtitfl Island.,. July 1. Tho immigra- - lion into tiie Uniled States trorn 1820 to s;i ) is the object of a special report, Which has been prepared by tho chief uf the bureau of statistics of tlie tiva- - ' iury department, and will soon be published. The arrivals of immigrants from to loiJO havo reached 15, (ill,-fis- Germany and Ireland are the sending tho greatest number of emigrants. Tho only leading couu tries ironi which arrivals have fallen off during the past ten t.ears are France and China. The year "f the largest emigration yet reported is that ended .June C;i, IffJi, wheu tho aravais were . 'The immigration from Italy was 15,401 for Ihe liseul vear Is"!. and has steadily until 110, when it was 52,0(10, mill the present year ending Juue 3J, 3is;ll, when the total for the six months peached 51,15:1, as against iil.lliO forenr-respondin- g monhs of 1WK). Of the during tho ten years from 1881 In ism), 111. I per ceut were males. The greatest proportion of females came from Ireland. Tho smallest per ceut nre females from Italy and Hungary. The classilicat.on of tho character of immigration during the last decade f.hows that only iO.Jui males were of the professional classes, 511.553 skilled laborers. l.Sli i.;5 ?." of miscellaneous all, made no statement in regard to occupation, and 75!),540 were without occupation. Of 2,010.703 females, 1,71,454 were without occupa- - tiou. THE RAILWAY EMPLOYEES. Action of lbs Federation Sennit in the Ureas iiiiuu of lliv.l Order. Tkrkb Hati k, Ind.. July 1, The su-preme council of tho federation of rail-way employee yesterday morning took up the application of the order of rad-wa- y couiuetors for admission. While diseussiug the proceeding, however, tho conductors withdrew their application, (Irami Chief Conductor Clark giving his reasons substantially as follows: "The application was withdrawn be-cause we do not wish to belong to an organization which makes its own laws and rides as it goes along to suit an emergency. The action of the council in expelling the Brotherhood of Hall-way Trainmen settled tho matter. Each organization in tho federation is en-titled to three votes en all questions, hut because Mr. Sargent was in ilia chair yesterday the firemen were only allowed two votes. Whenever a rep-resentative of a labor organization al-lows pcisonal leeliug to in II lie nee his vote or uclion, so soon does he fail in his duly to his fellowmen; and 1 be-lieve has controlled the action of the council ever since the Chicngo meeting." The application of tho Order of Hail-wa- Telegraphers was next discussed. It was rejected owing to a complication existing between the Order of Railway Telegraphers and the Brotherhood of Haiiway Telegraphers. They will be advised that unless they can harmonize that neither organization will bo ad-mitted to the lederation. Both ordeis admit commercial telegraphers to their membership, anil it is thought that from this point detrimental complica-tions might arise at some future time. 'The application of the Brotherhood of Haiiway Station Masters was next taken up. It was also rejected. One of the reasons for the rejectiou is the small membership and poor manner of organization. At noon Messrs. Thurston of the or-der Haiiway Telegraphers, and William Mitchell, grand secretary and treasurer of the Brotherhood of Haiiway Station men and other ollieials of the same or-ders met at the hotel. They formed an alliance and took steps toward federa-tion. A meeting will be held in the near future, at which arrangements will be made to perfect a second federa-tion of railway employes, these two organizations were refused admission to the present federation, and they pro-pose to organize now for theirown pro-tection. record of tho party on pension ex penditures, and extended sympathy to the disfranchised, republicans of th south. ' " On the tarilT he said: "Democrat leaders insist that the tariff is not an sue in Iowa this year. They wer never more mistaken. It never1 was an issue as much as . nowj Never beforo was an issua more clearly drawn before the two parties thau it is now. It will continue,' to bo an issue until free trade is deail and the country is placed beyond tho dread of its resurrection or until pro-tection is buried and free trado lias turned the country over to foroigu; domination." The speaker wound up with reciproc-it- y. He suid there is but ono reciprocity and James G. Blaine is its prophet, (Tremendous applause.) "Whoa hi lirst anuounced tho gospel the democratic party under the spur of the moment thought it saw free trade standing in more daz-zling light tnan ever before. But when, the spell was broken reciprocity was in the republican camp and James G. Biaine its chief priest. (Here the conven-tion ngaiu became wildiy enthusiastic). The speaker then arraigned the democratic party for its policy of n and falsehood, "and ended with the commendation of tbo McKinley bill. After tho appointment of com-mittee a recess was taken until 2 p. m. A meeting of the committee on pernii-nen- t organization was at once hekl at which ex governor and John Gear of Burlington was selected us permanent chairman Of the convention. The committee on res-olutions met almost immediately nfte the adjournment of the conventual and adopted a platform. The platforrft as finally adopted for presentation t the convention indorses the McKitilos-tarill- ' law in the warmest terms, and particularly commends the reciprocity provision ana its interpretation aud observation' by Secretary Blaine and President Harrison. The course of the republican, party on the pension question is en dorsed and liberal pensions to disabled! soldiers and tho widows of tha nation's" defenders is urged. The tinancial qqe-tio-is brielly disposed of by endorse-- ! ment of the presout silver law,: The Harrison administration is en-- , dorsed, the large appropriations of tho' last congress are defended as having been uecessary for the welfare aud" development of the couutry as a protection to those to whom liberal appropriations were voted for having ha.zarded lifo and limb in defense of their country. The The prohibition plank of the last plat-form is realfirmed and the democratic party's local ollieials are arraigned for conspiring, for violation and of the prohibition "OTA- IIEIILICANS. One of the Most Enthnsiaatio Conventions Ever Held in the Hawkeya State Assembles Today. DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES. A Ringing Sptech by the Chairman Po-sition on Financial Questions Dis-tinguished Visitors Present. Cedar Hai-ids- , Iowa, July 1. One of tho most enthusiastic republican con-ventions ever assembled in Iowa con-vened in this city today. The conven-tion was as distinguished for its har-mony and good feeling as have been conventions in these recent years of discord and dissensions. Among the audience were mauy persons of state and national reputation: Senator Alli-son, Congressmen Henderson, Perkins, Flick, Duiliver and Hall; Gear. Larabeo and Solicitor of tho Treasury Heap-bur- n occupied seats on tho platform, and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, representa-tive of the Woman's Chris-tian Temperance union, at tho houd of a delegation of enthusiastic lady repub-licans who occupied a private box. Promptly at 11 o'clock, Chairman Mack of the state central committee called tho convention to order, and the divine blessing was invoked by Rev. John Ward of Cedar Rapids. Chair-man Macks' speech was short and crisp. It consisted in announcing John Y. Stone as tempo-rary chairman and W. H. Cochrane of Taylor county as temporary scretary of the convention. In assuming the chair Stone made a rousing speech w hich was interrupted many times by applause. Having thanked the convention for the distinction of being caiied upon to pre-side over it, he said: "A most important crisis is upon us. The political power of the state is at stake. The good results achieved by the republican party during its rule of thirty years has endangered the demo-cratic party of Iowa in tho battle and in ambush, masked behind pretense seeking a decision on local question, it is aiming by a brilliant stroke to turn Iowa over to tho national democracy. Give it control of the ex-ecutive and legislative branches of the state government and it will so group the counties into congresssional districts as to give it the greatest possible oppor-tunity to capture the delegations in the congressional elections next year. It will so reorganize the representative districts next year as to give it tho greatest chance of winning the general assembly in I8D3, la;- - kUitt."'tl United States senator In 1K94. More than this, if successful it will imitato the stroke of the Michigan democracy and provide for the election of presi-dential electors in its gerrymandered districts, and thus give to, the demo-cratic presidential candidate a portion of tlie Iowa voto in the electoral college in l'i'JJ. Are the republicans of Iowa ready for a consummation like this?" Tho speaker said tho prohibition question would still be a local issue, and that the republican party of Iowa would still light in favor of it. In re-gard to the people's party Stone said: "There are no practical meritorious de- - law; the course of Iowa's seuators aud representatives iu cougress is com-mended and particular eulogy is ex-tended to Senator Allison for his liberal aud patriotic course as chairman of the t"ate'-',MJiijmitU- 03 tppnpifi!iirfi." The - World's Columbian exposition at Chicago is commended and the Iowa legislature is urged to make liberal ap-propriations for an exhibit of tho re-sources and products of the Hawkeye state. Immediately after the reconvening of the convention at 2 p. ni. the perma-nent chairman, Gear, was introduced and made a brief speech predicting party on tho tarilf and local issues. The nomination of state olli-cers was then declared in order and the convention declared no nominating speeches should be permitted. For governor, Hiram C. Wheeler of Odebolt, Sac county, was nominated on the lirst ballot, amid great enthusi-asm. He was called upou for a speech and returr.od thanks brielly for tho honor conferred upon him. The committee on resolutions will not report its platform to the conven-tion till a late hour in the afternoou. The judications are that.there will be a lively dispute over the prohibitory clause. ma'ids by tha promoters of the new movement that they have cause to be-lieve will not be favorably met by the republican party. The 2 per cout loan he characterized as a device to furnish cheap money to tho cotton-planter-a spoliation of all classes of our countrymen to give it to one." The proposition of tho new movement for the ownership of railway property by if carried out would entail tiie country in indebtedness of about $5,500,000,030, which would take from a third to a half of a century to pity. "But this," ho stated, "would not be tiie worst result should the government become the owner and operator of tho raLways. It woutd re-quire an army of 2,010,000 federal ollice holders and employees to carry on their operation. With such an army of and men under orders from one head,, all acting tinder tho inceutive of the interest of tho chief officer tiie government would possess a power greater than that, of the most patient monarch of the world. The parly that happened to be in possession o ths chief magistracy wheu this rtupeudous ehaue in our system occur-red could perpetuate itself forever. The speaker referred to the prosper-ous condition of the farmers of Iowa at the present time and then turning to linaneial the policy of tho party he said: "The republican party places no limit upou its circulating medium ex-cept its value as a purchasing power, demanding ail tho currency that can be employed in the businets exchanges of our people. The republi-can parly, nevertheless, demanded that each ilollar of gold, silver or paper shall be worth as much, and that it can purchase as much, as any other dollar. Recognizing the rapidly ex-panding business of tlie country and the needs and demands of new and improving conditions the republican party was all ready It provided for the coinage of silver equal to all that will be taken from the mines of our country. Stoue then praised the administration of Presideut' Harrison. "All past peace administrations,'1 he said, "can be safely challenged There is no present record in the lirst two and years that will rival this." Great applause "But ono other cau here be mentioned, the right arm and loyal friend of his chief, the fearless and incomparable Blaine." At the mention of tho secre-tary's naxe tho convention went wild with enthusiasm. The first citizen of the republic, he is its greatest civic hero. The speaker commended the FMIE.UOR WILLIAU IV HOLLAND. . Xl Is Keceived lr tha I.lttla Queen and F.niliuslastloally Weloomed. AmsikSdam. July 1. The flotilla es-corting the emperor of Germany and ois party arrived here today accompa-bte- d by the Dutch squadron. Upon tiudi'ig at the dock here the emperor wa received by the queen who is only 11 years of age and by the (Jueon He-do- Emma, the princess of V aldreck. The qneen and the queen regent, by a brilliant gatheriug of cab-inet ministers, army ollicers and Municipal and other authorities. After a most imposing ceremony tho im-perial guests of Holland were escorted lo the palace where they will be enter-tained during their slay in this city. All the shipying in tho harbor and the main thoroughfares are decorated with rlaesand in the evening there will be a brilliant Illumination in honor of the young emperor of Germany. FLASHES FHOM THE WIRES. Cardinal Lavigerie of France is pros-t'a'e- d by nines. The Pittsburg s have ii:e.l tlie nmalyamatcd so.ilu. The Pittsburg building trades have Hiiiujc.n.'il the et0"Ut hour strike. The Irishmen of Philadelphia at a lueciiiii; bu.t ni-l- repudiate P.irnell. 'I he lirst session of the land court of private claims was held at Deuvor today. Eight members of a pleasure party Were druwiiHit hy tho capsiKlug of a boat near Cliiaov, Scotland. Tho strike of the North German IJoyds St'iiiinshlp company's toksr and coalers lias caiied. Hev. F. E. Stevens, a young minister pi New liavoa. has been crazed by Lieutenant U'oth.'U's luilleni'im thuory. The postmaster-genera- l today adver-tise i for bids for a now ocean mall service un-der tho poniat Biibiitly act. Fred Steinman, a Chicago iron-molde-hot his wife fatally and than couimitt'.-- Jealousy was tlie eausa. The wholesale boot and shoe firm of I'aitursim & Co., of Kansas City, weut luto Voluntary a ;slju,uiout yesterday. E. H. Wells, one of the owners of the Klmberiey mines savstha production Is to 1a nirt alls I aud the price advanced. Daniel Bareh. a negro, was lynched tl'orti:i!ns. (In, yst for attomultug tou:itrag.. the i. iguivrof his employer. At Bay City, III., n mule yesterday kick-- ! o. a hl'.-- of tmcs and tho ancry 'hen took Misi s. iim of afitreat au.l held tt fur hou'K. The Fishlitiek roiling mills in Penn-sylvania have shut dnwn, I'M nien refusing tn v. o. l i e. aus" t in company would nut sign liui wt st irn scale. Cello-to- John Warlield of Desha county, Arkansas, is misslnir and lias failed to Settle with the tresur;r. Ho Is stunt lu his bci imnts at leabttS ,O.U. A iliepKteh from savs J. M. Itfll. tha wi-l- l ki rr.vii theater manager of New Vorkanl fosicn. Ian. la.u d. Yhe liabilities i-- ai'l to be very large. The "tatim of General Grant, which ill s'.immtmt tli-- i iititn use a eof panitnthat front tan lal: f:o:u t.ae ea-- t Me of Lincoln park, arrived at Cbiravo yest relay. An application has1 beeu made to Juri e drach of New York for an oritur for the lli.,W' tlon of the contract under which the l u't S3i.nn Uonsiructtou couip.'.ny built the t goat lie railway. '' '' : v'TMs Eoadoa Ollhtial Gazette " lonf.fcsV.at' by or ler .f Her M i;estv the I ff. ,.; ' (r;ni vi w i'.'i'jtheV'.ai..lf(KG.M"-- : 'fxH:tnuTa off ;fs' list of yopnty .Jeuten jv'v;i'wte.c.iii;ta,v - " '' .. ' J'odiV Itocetwr K'l-'l- and 'Cross of ir ' the v 8j..,i:-i- . Km4 and Texas ra'lway turned t lal road over to the stockholder of IhesyHtein, K "(livor Crow of llinoorin. Kaa-lai- . hec lines the new president of the road. An oliif'T of the Chicago health l o as discovered that the ;... n of hrok n ilowu, emaciated ami dls-f.s-liorses ts male Into saui-aK-in, at aud sold in the poorer quarters ot the My. Hev. George H. Wallace of Saginaw, Hich., pastor of tie? First Concrrej.itlonal and formerlv assidaid to L'r. Cunsail-u.- s of ('hi o o, cea; d a mca'.ioa on Sunday ,js o.lni'. M ivor Weadcock, li c ni-- e t ie l..t-- e nn. e i t i allow tho Mas ns to take ctiarj;e K la iu,' the e.ty liali corn r Hi me. HERR CAHENSLEY'S CRUSADE.. .... tie Hat Uaclarrd War an tha Irlfb llUhop ' la Amarlea. . , y. BtRuy, July l. Copies of the! full , .' text of tho strong memorial presented ' 4;,''.""7'- ' by llerr Caheusly to the papel secretary . , of state havo been put into circulation. The greatest importance is at tached to ' '. " V,! tho memorial. By this it is hoped if. ' the Holy See can be iudueed to follow out its recommendations aud appoint a f ' large number of German clergymen as . . bishops in the I'nited States, German inlluences across the Atlantio will be vastly increased, and it will redound directly to the growth of the home Ger-man government in American affairs. Cahensley indeed appeals for aid to other foreign governments, Italy. Aus-tria, Spain, and Canada, promising them iu return a diie share of the pres-tige which will come from a divisiop of the Episcopal See of America among the representatives of the different classes of immigrants. It is felt hero, nevertheless, that tho lion's share will fall to the German empire. War on the "Irish bishops" in America will bo with vigor and it will be no fault of 1 1 err Cahensley if he fails. ? THE ATriTl l)K OK FRANCE. fe R gard to tha Illicit Trains In Aloohul . Amana-- .VurlhSea FUharmvn. I jLoNDOK, July l. France has decli-ned to sign a renewal of the North sea cdnvention to prevent the elicit traffic .6d alchohol, among fishermen. This, 'fcombined with France's attitude the Brussels convention, is re-garded as a retort to England's atti-tude toward tho Dreibuud and is likely (( impedo a settlement of the New fouiidliiind question. SHORTAGE IN COLLEGE FUNDS, MUman?!r.t of tin. Kndnwmanl Fund ut litfnyan Collea, Ohio, Cincinxati, July l. At the conven-tion of southern Ohio diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church, fcfV.i rec-ently in this city, tho most exciting topic discussed was the alleged misman-agement of certain endowment funds of Kenyon college at Garubier, .Knox county, f )hio. After the discussion the matter was referred to a special oom-mitle-with iostructious to report to the diocesan convention.. Tt wii? stated however, thatf'dnrirtg tffb clusrfis.f0ti iif theconventioath.it there was no dis-- 1 honesty iu the transaction, but that they were unbusinesslike, and to that extent irregular. A correspondent of the Commercial Gazette, writing from Aiount Vernon, Kuox county, Ohio, says that last Sat-urday the discovery wa9 made of a of f21,00U in t he college finances. Several special funds were regularly loaned on interest, and when the principal or interest was paid in, tho amounts wero dumped into tho general fund and cheeked out for gen-eral purposes, instead of being restored to their proper places. It seems, how-ever, as the trustees collectively are financially able to make good the short-age, the fund3 will be speedily reim-bursed. - jASXJttTY roil UK I.KSSEP, ? IAMtua). t! l TK t. Of..yi . Jrlmlnal Aotiun Aicaiuat Jllin. Pakis, July l. II. JiLessps family is extremely anxious as, to' tho outcome of the attack of nervous depression from which the veteran engineer is suffering as a rosult of the criminal proceedings instituted against him. CALVIN BRiCE IS ALARMED. Tha Dausoorattn Cbairiuaa. Sends Out a , AdTiea taIIoiiihou, -- "' New York, July i. Senator Tine. ,. v chairman of the national democratio ' cornmitteo has written a letter of warn-ing aud advice to his fellow members of the national committee. Tha letter embodies advice iu regard to the asso-ciation of democratio club and the necessity of the national committee with them. The senator begins with the statement that presi-dential contest is near at hand; that tho republicans aro rapidly preparing for it and that the democrats cannot bo too circumspect or too swift in arranging to meet them. The plan of campaign, of the republicans, ho says, is a colossal system of clubs to be maintained and supported by unlimited moans drawn from the pockets of the beneGciarie of the monopoly policy. This system he urges can only be met by an equally extensivo system of democratio clubs, that is, associations of people in thoil several neighborhoods for the defense of their rights and interests against tiioso banded to assail them. Brice thinks the approaching struggle is to be one mainly between the clubs and it is greatly to be desired that a uniform and perfect system of demo-cratio societies, thoroughly organized and in iutimate association with each other, shall be established before tho beginning of next year, lie says ho has examined the plan of organization now in process of suc-cessful accomplishment by tho national association of democratio clubs, and he fuels it the duty of every member of the natioual executive committee to give the club association his most hearty support aud he urges each member of the national committee to with the asso-ciation to the fullest extent. The work undertaken by the executive committee of clubs is absolutely necessary in , Brice's opinion and iu his letter ho slates that the opportunity uow is presented of having it accomplished by eflicient instruments at a minimum cost and that distributed over so many localities as not to be a burden to any one com-mittee. Brico coucludes his letter as follows: "Au important feature of the plan is the selection of correspondents in t!ie several slates. This now requires ur-gent attention in your state. I would therefore ask you to coufer with the chairman of your state committee as soon as may bo convenient and ar-range this particular part of the plan; also that you will do all in your power to facilitate tho organization in other ways that you may think best. THE FOLLY OF THE CHURCH. Expellad Miniatarao'the llsfrmd Church Welcomed by Ua.tad 1'rwahyterlaD. PlTTsmmr,, July 1. At the meeting of the Wlkinsburg presbytery of the United Presbyterian church yesterday, several deposed ministers of the re-formed Presbyterian church were re-ceived with open arms, Kev. McAllister, moderator at the Reformed Presbyterian synod which dopcued the young ministers, arose in the United Presbyterian presbytery meeting to speak iu defense of his ac-tion and was roundly hissed by the audience. The Allegheny United Presbyterian presbytery at Ijiew Haven, near here, admitted the other ministers deposed from the Reformed Presbyterian church. ALUMINUM IN AMERICA. That Metal Has at I a.t Reaehad a State of Actual ruduetlan. Washington, July 1. The census bureau in a bulletin on aluminum, says: "This interesting metal has reached a stage of actual production, and the Uuited States is one of the leading pro-ducers. Tho feature of the industry at present, however, is the effort by new processes to reduce tbo cost of making the metal. Prominence is therefore given to a concise aud very exact result of the methods of extrac-tion of aluminum and their results for a number of years, with other valua-ble information leading to the industry. The product for the census year of lS'dO was 47,4L"J pounds, including alloy s, and valued at &i,&!.. The principal sources of aluminum have heretofore beeu cry-olite from Greenland and imported bauxite, but recently discoveries of bauxite havo beeu made in Arkansas, w hich will no doubt lead to moro ex-tensive use of the article." A FUROR IN THE MARKET, A Daolflion of JurlK" Darnard was tha Cauat of tha Fxcltanient , New Yohk, July 1. Judge Barnard sitting in the supreme court granted an injunction restraining the payment of the dividend on the stock of the sugar refineries company. When this an-nouncement wr.s made in Wall street it created a furor3 in toe market. Sugar stock which had sold as high ai tiii, dropped to 81 aud then sold up again to 82 i. WILL DRIVE OUT THE HEATHEN- - A Washington Csnnary that la Likely to Causa 8otua Trouble. Blaise, Wash., July 1. The propri-etors of the new salmon cannery which is being established opposite here on Draytou harbor proposi to employ Chinese labor. The citizens havo re-solved that if any attempt is made to employ Chinese they will assemble en masse and drive them out of the county. Trouble is feared when tho Chinese are brought in. THE FIRE ON MOUNT TAMALFAIS. If Not Soon Ch. ck.d It Will Spread to KoHt Vallay, San Rafael, Cal., July 1. The fire which started ju Mount Tamalpais Monday has greatly increased and, if uot soon cheeked, will spread to Hose valley. Calls for volunteers to help light the ilaraes were auowered from San Francisco end hero. Three mon engaged in fighting tlie flames are missing aud no trace of them can be found. A WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE. 8ha Was tha Wlfa of Uaaiel f, Hrown ot Fort ISentoa, HloDttua, Wood Haven, L. I., July 1 Mrs. Emma Brown, wife of Daniel S. Brown, secretary of the Fort Benton, Montana, board of trade, escaped yesterday from the Sanitarium here, where sua has been under treatment for sometime for emotional insanity, and ended her life by jumping into tho reservoir of the Wood Haven water works. DUEL BETWEEN CATTLEMEN. A (Juiirrvl Orer a Trivial Mattel' Keaults In ratl Woanile Ai.RL'QUEKfE, N. M.. July 1. W. B. Newberry and W. V. Nolan, two promi-nent cattle men, quarreled over a triv-ial matter. Ntwuerry began bring at Nolan wiih a revolver, two shots taking effect in the groin. Nolan retat'ned the fire with a Winchester, bis second shot parsing through Newberry's heart, kill-ing him iiistautly. Nolan will probably die. THE DOORS CLOSED. Tha Ilaak Kxaralaer Take Charge of Institution. Dallas. Texas, July 1. Bank Exam-iner Spalding took charge of the Ninth National bunk last night. He makes the statement that evory depositor will be secured. Tho causes assigned are stringency in the money market and more loans thau the capital would war-rant. Vanllesst Knocks Out Daly. Minneapolis, July 1. A light be-tween Johnuy Vanlleest of this city and Dan Daly of Bangor, Maine, for a purse of S700 came off last uight at the Twin City Athletic club before a good crowd. Both men weighed under 123 pounds and both were in good condi-tion. Vanlleest won the light in the twelfth rouud. Duriug the entire tight the Minneapolis men rushed and clinched. Daly stopped the rushes in fine shape. He had Vanlleest groggy in the fifth round and would have prob-ably fiuished him but for the call of time. Tha t ountsss of Earnscliff. London, July 1. It is officially an-nounced that Lady MacDonald, widow of the lat premier of Canada, Sir John MacDonald, has been raised to the peerage as an acknowledgment of her husband's long aud distinguished public services. Ottawa. July 1. The news that the queen had couierred a peerage on her was received by Lady MacDonald .with great pleasure. It is said she will be called Countess of Earnsclitle. BLAINE WAS SICK. Tha Becrstary Find, Oerasilon to ( all In a 1'hysioiaii. New Yohk, July 1. A Bar Harbor special says last evening a messenger from the Blaino household called for the village physician and to-gether they hastened to the resi-dence of Mr. Blaine. Everything went to show that the secretary had a bad turn. It is learned, however, that the attack was not very severe but that it alarmed his family, New York Money and Stoeks. Nnv Y.UiK. July 1. Stocks dull and heavy at slight reduction from morning prices. I ?Z7;?.i'. Hflo sires. lAtcbi. '' son i';i: Central Pacitlc. : llurliiviton. v ivei- iv.o vi.airie. Ill : So.-th. ?..;,. preferred. M'i: Northwestern. t N,V.v" ' ..I ili'ii't U. W4: ' Navak 7i- N inn Ainuacan, i:l'; Paoiiic Mail. ;Vl lb, 'k Isiaa.i. 7. i : St. bau an- - ,.,,,. si. Paul & Omaha, acsas j.a ill; rni.m lJac!,le, 41; Fargo Western Union, ' A Mioinc Strike I'rohable. Wheeling, W. Va., July 1. Dele-gates from the coal mines of Belmont, Jefferson and Guernsey counties, Ohio, to the uumber of 700 met last night and resolved thatthey would strike through out the three couulies named, tomor-ro-for nine hours a day and what is j known as the Columbus day scale or wages. About 2U00 uiiuers are employ-ed along tho Wheeling & Bake Erie. 'Clevelaud, Lnraint & Wheeling and Cleveland & Pittsburg roads, who will go out. It is likely that others will fol-low them. Cause of ltUutarrk's Fall. Bkim.in, July 1. The Vosshische Zei-lun- g commenting on the London Times story of tlie fall of Prince Bismarck, re-frains from expressing an opinion until Couut Von Muster has been further heard from, but asserts that Emperor William once told some intimate friends that it required all his firmness of will to keep.Priuce Bismarck wilhiu the bounds of reason. Two Indian Ag-nt- s Appointed. Washington, July 1. The president today made the following appointments: John II. Robertson, of New Mexico, to be agent for the Indians at the Pueblo and Jicarilla agency iu New Mexico; John VV. Crawford of Oregon, agent for the Indians of the Umatula agoucy in Oregon. The Boise Hepublicaas. Boise, Idaho, July 1. Straightout republicans in caucus last night nom-inated E. J. Curtis for mayor and full municipal ticket. The city election occurs July Ib'tb, and the republicans have two or three hundred majority. It is thought that the dem-ocrats will fuse with the soreheads and put up a ticket with James A. Piuncy at the bead. Chicago Markets. CtlfA-iO- . July 1. -- Close -- Wheat, slrontf, C C e st a cash; a...' : July. fM;Sep- - 'V;!;;;,;!';;.'!,,:.: Septe-m-er- S;: i.iiu ;.-- so."-'- id.4.'.s 4' l.ar,l. arm : .ash M l.'ii-M- ; fSopteiulier.tt.ttls. Bill' ) , nominal, tS. For International Copyright. Washington, July 1. The president today issued a proclamation providing for the granting of copyright in the United States to citizens or subjects of Beigiuin, France, Great Britain and Switzerland. , A 'Fight of llaary Weights. San Fkancisco, July 1. Jack Slavin, brother of Frank, knocked out Billy Smith in forty-eigh- t round at the Occi-dental club last night. Both are Aus-tralio- n heavy w eights. Buuaors ef Fignting In Chtla. Iqckjie, (via Galveston), July 1. There are rumors of tigbtiug between the forces at Huascoand Coquitiibo aud sea. |